davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
GENrLEMEN,s LIST.

MEMS LIST.
Judd Sam
Jensen Willard
Kinkle w w
Lamo A
Lund Alfred S
Letham D
Lundgren C 3
Lundquist Chas E
Lynn Jan eS
Leadman Louis
Lester DR. 7 B
Loury 8
Luter VIM
Mellen John R
Murphy James
Mahon John
Mark Moses
Mathews Sam
mauzy Stark
Maxwell VIM
Mckay C r
McRae Daniel
Mcintyre Thos
McRoberts Geo
MeAndrews John
Newberger Abe
Nielsen David
Nyberg G
Needer ] s
Nading John
Newton John
Olsen ] N
O'Brien Matt W
O'dfeld VIM
O'Neal VIM
Page ] w
Phillips N
Pretty NJ
Potter T J
Rouse Byron D
Rode D e
b eed Gustave
Richards ] B
Rode Matthew J
Rasmussen R
Rasmussen n Z
Schoenfeld Fred
Schoenfeld 81 S
Smart Harry G
Selander J
Strickmake ] n
Stevenson James
Stewart J B
Sullivan ]
Sturges n F2
Simmons Judge P A
Shell VIM
Smith G Edward
Thomas A Z
Thompson A Dillman
Tents C F
Wager A ]
Whipple ID
Wickes E B
Wilson F Z
Williams Geo
Walsh II
Watson John
Whitehead S B
Young John C
Zundel ] E D
}. R. BARRATT,
Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES' LIST.

IN THE PosToFFICE AT
IL Salt Lake City, July 1, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

G. R. BARRATT,
PostmaS' err.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

derived from the use of sulphur bathing
by means of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR in
warm water, has been very preceptible
in all vicinities. 1t will be much marked
as soon as that pure and eficacious
soap shall have been more generally
used among the poorer population.
Every method should be employed to
bring it into more general notice, and to
urge its universal application. CRIT
TENToN's, New York. Sold by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

WHATS THE BEST DIsINFECTANT anC
remedy for skin irritation and defects
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

THE Most VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS are
stopped by HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. S. Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
+. s. FERNsTRoM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
Eas sals ey :. 6. II. I. Drug Store.
The Shortest Cut to the Grave

Is taken by thousands who, with COM
mon prudence. might live to enjoy a
green old age. Why will people neglect
less dangerous than the plague. Yet it
is as certainly comfortable, as readily
extinguished, by the use of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, as fire is
by the play OF the croton. Delay not
an hour in applying the remedy. 1t
requires but short time for the lungs
to congest; for the tubercles to form;
for death to ensue. the great specific
is obtainable of all druggists at so cents
and ST.. Great SAVING by buying large
size. Pixies Tootht Drops cure in
one minute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

HILLS HAIRAND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
Bsnton's Hair Grower.

All who ara BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD, ali who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp. should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGarY Per CEAr. of those
using 1t have grown hair. It.neyer
fails to stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of in short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, if you use Benton's Hail
Grower sccording TO directions you are
sure of q growth Of hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced q good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, we have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair IN 30 cases cut of 100,
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, Il contains no sugar. OF lead,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. It is
specific for falling hair, dandruff, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
Is q kair food, and its coNposition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair With its vitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

Anderson A H
Austin CiM
Adams T z
Abbot J n
Akert John
Adams John
Anderson John
Anderson Vim N
BALKAN Alfred
Blanchard G H
Bates C A
Beecher Frank "
Bywater H J
Burton N T
Bear II o
Bingham John
Bagnal John
Barton james
Bramhall &c
Barbor w
Bennion Marcus
Bowles Stephen
Brown Joseph 2
Brown Captain
Brown Manly
Brown Julius
Brown A M 2
Brown ] G
Brown Van
Brown John n
CONVEY Old Mr.
Chelsel E G
Chamberlain 81
Cook J W
Cowley ] z
Cair IL
Cordes L
CedeIstrom o
Cochrane n G
COOK MI
Cook Sylvester NJ
CoWan VIM
Dag ARA
Duval frank
Dittner J G.
Duncan J C.
Dallon Robert A
Eldredge F B
Ed wards Geo z
Ensley Has
Emahon John V
Edwards James
Edmunds w J
Flamig F w
Elunn D n
Firmsn w E
Granger c A
George John z
ellis John 8
Gatehouse VIM
Green w r
Habit & HALEY
Harris Mr.
Hitesman D S
Hoffman John 2
Hinman T E
Hsuser VinZenZ
Heffernsn T H
Jensen Carl
Jobsnsen C J
Joseph C
] Johnson John L
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
WIN Do Bees and Wasps Sting!

Their weapons often serve to protect
them from their enemies, but with bees,
especially the honey or hive bees, at the
approach Of winter. the drones or males
are no longer OF any use, and are killed
of BY the stings of the workers, to save
the stores of honey they would otherwise
consume. With many of the wasps their
stings are food preserverss The large
wasps which make their no es in the
ground, and some bees, like the carpen-
ter bees. which cut circular holes in
s,sflf3-5ss-!-s--------ysss ST
one of these holes, place food for the
grub that will hatch from this egg TO
feed upon; and when this grub has made
its growth, il goes into the chrysalis
state, and in time comes out a perfect
bee, or wasp, as it may be. But; you
will ask, "what has this to do with the
stingi" A great deal If the caterpillar
or other insect, intended as food for the
young bee or wasp, were dead, when
stored away, it would decay and be use
less. The effect Of the poison of the
sting IS to keep it in a semi-torpid exis-
tenee, alive, but still dormant, and thus
preserve the food in proper condition
TO be eaten by the grub Of the bee OF
wasp. In this respect we can see that the
sting plays very useful part, but when
the sting Is employed upon ourselves, we
fail to see what good end IS accomplished.
Even when bee-keeper is doing his best
for tho comfort and welfare Of his bees,
they will often turn upon and sting him,
most needlessly and painfully.
A....cl.Lt...i.f
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Story OF a Diamond.

1t seems that fairies are still to be met
with in Ireland, if we may credit the
story which Mr. Doyle tells of his friend,
Mrs Brooke The family lived on the
banks of Tough Erne, where pearls of
more or less value are found, as they arc
at places in England. Mrs. Brooke took
to collecting these pearls, and children in
the neighboriDg villages got into the
habit Of bringing her any that were
picked up, receiving in return shilling
or two for their find
One day little girl arrived from a
greater distance than usual, offering not
a pearl, but pebble. Mrs. Brooke, who
was only seeking after pearls, declined
to buy it. Shortly afterward the butler, a
good natufed man, came up and sug-
gested she should change her mind.
THE little girl, he said, has had a
very long walk, and is crying bitterly at
having to 90 home empty handed.
"Oh. very well,n said Mrs. Brooke,
take the stone and give the child what
she asks for it,
This he did. A month or two after
ward, a friend, great traveller, who
knew South America well, after oglng
the pebble for some time, broke out
thus: "Do you know. if | were in Brazil,
| should be certain that in that bit of
stone you had got hold of a real dia-
mond."
The bit of stone was submitted to a
competent jeweler in Dublin, who en-
tirely confirmed this suspicion; and the
Tough Erne pebble is now set in one of
Mrs. Brooke's diamond rings Unluckily,
all traces of the little girl and her where
abouts had been lost.-Youth's Com
f0nioa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
No Money in the Boom:

'.Is your boom about over here7" asked
a stranger of a man standing on the depot
platform in a Dakota town.
sW-e-l-l,n answered the native. doubt
fully, Il dunno; it depends on how you
look at it.
BLOWS that?n
'sW',, we're boomin' Just as hard as
ever, but outside capitalists pear to be
gettin' sorter tired. There amt much
money in that kind O. boomin', you
know
'What are you people doing?"
'0h, we're just boomin', that's all,
Just simply boomin'. Yesterday we or
ganized two new railroad companies an
mother Board O. Trade an Incorporated
company for manufacturin balloons an
mother for maxim paper collars, butts |
aid, there amt no money in It,
1.-THE kind that pays Is about over
hen?"
"Well, l reckon SO, for this summer.
Ne can plat more additions further out
ny time there seems to be a call for 'em,
but things are so quiet in some that are
alneady out that we haven't the heart TO
do If. There's a good crop O. wheat
CROWN on Central addition, an power
full fine outlook for corn in the public
park an on Court House square, while
the men who arc farmin' the college
grounds and custom house block are
kickin' cause they arc so far from mar
ket. reckon we'll have to lay kind q
low till next spIing and then discover
iron ore over in that hill "-Ddkota Bell
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Something About Trousers.

Trousers came into use for general
wear with the French revolution. The
gentlemen, the supporters of royalty an |
sound constitutional principles, wore
breeches. The term "sans culottes
sufficiently explained what were not
worn by the masses who forced constitu-
tional reform Into revolution. By an
apparent contradiction of purpose and
principle the "sans culottes,n who de-
nounced every one who wore breeches,
finally went beyond their opponents and
wore twice as much cloth around their
legs, in a word, adopted the modern
trousers; and made them the badge of d
qartt as veil known as d class.
Nepoleon, who was TOO thin at one
period Of his life and too stout at
another to look his best in small clothes.
nevertheless wore them on state occasions
after he had set up, throne and gone
into the emperor business. His army
was the first that wore trousers, and
trousers made progress in general adop-
ton step by step with the march of the
French army. The French trousers and
neat gaiter were seen in Egypt, and in
Spain, in Italy, IN Germany, in
Poland, and in Russia, on the
banks Of the Tagus and those of the
Vistula. People thought that the manner
in which a great conquering nation clad
its legs was the model, and when the
trousers wearers marched over the
wearers Of pigtails and ktiee brooches at
Jena and Auerstadt decision was given
from which the world did not care TO
appeal. The world is usually easily con-
WINGED Of the wisdom of the victor. Eng
land stood cut the longest against trousers,
but finally she yielded, and her army
marched TO Waterloo wearing the uniyer-
sal leg tunnels,
Our grandfathefs generally fell in with
.sssie ways Of the world, though Federalists
here and there would not yield. There
is story Of a clergyman who, greeted
with the rough inquiry: Chow are you,
priestin responded: "How are you,
Democrat How do you know I'm a
priestf' by your dress. How do
you know I'm a Democrat" ''By your
address Doubtless the clergyman wore
knee brooches, while the admirer of Jeffer-
son and dangerous French principles
clothed his legs with trousers.-4tlanta
l.y.f,f,ffsaa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

In paper published in the Indian En-
giReer. An illustration is given Of the
life that dwells in nature. the pho
nomcnon of earthquakes being cited.
The peculiar terror Of an earthquake lies
mainly in the suddeness of its approach.
Volcanic eruptions are usually preceded
by vast rumblings, or jets of steam, or
other unmistakable tokens. Hurricanes
and cyclones, in like manner, have her
aids that announce their coming. But
with an earthquake there are no pTemon-
itory symptoms. The great earthquake
which took place at Lisbon in the year
1775 found the people engaged their or
binary occupations. All the shocks
we're over in about FIVE minutes. The
first shock lasted about six seconds. In
that brief space of time most of the
houses had been thrown down, and
thousands Of men, women and children
crushed beneath the ruins At times the
ocean lends fresh teIrors to the scene.
Thus at LisAon a wave of water over fifty
feet high 1 shed in among the houses,
and covered what still remained.
In the island OF Jamaica on a
similar occasion two thousand five
hundred houses were buried in three
minutes under thirty feet of water, Re
cent delicate scientific experiments have
disclosed the fact that the surface of the
land is never absolutely at rest for more
than thirty hours at time Thus those
great earthquakes which make cpochs in
history are merely extreme cases OF forces
that seldom sleep.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Treatment of Bulky Horses.

The Farmers Gasette Qreland) gives
the following different ways of treating
balky horses, which are recommended for
trial:
First, pat the horse on the neck, examine
him carefully, first one side, then the
other; if you can get him handful of
grass, give it to him, and speak encour-
agingly to him. Then jump into the
wagon, and give the word 90. and he
will generally obey. Second, taking the
horse out of the shafts, and turning him
around in a circle until he is giddy, will
generally start him. Third, another way
to cure balky horse is, place your hand
over his nose and shut off his wind until
he wants to go. Fourth, then again.
take a couple of turns of stout Irvine
around the fore legs, just below the knee
tight enough for the horse to feel it; tie
in a bow knot. At the first click he will
probably 90 dancing off. After going Il
short distance you can get out and re-
move the string, TO prevent injury to the
tendons. Fifth, again, you eau try the
following: Take the tail Of the horse
between the hind legs, and tie il by
cord TO the saddle girth. Sixth, the last
remedy know, is as follows: Tie string
around the horses ear, close to the head.
This will divert his attention and start
him.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

This invention is the work of Mr..
Sumner Taintor, aided by Professor Bell,
the telephone inventor The machine is
operated on the principle of the phono-
graph 1t is very simple and IS free
from mechanical complication. 1t has
treadle, and it looks very much like a
small sewing machine Edison discovered
the art Of recording and reproducing
sound, but his invention could not be
used because of its clumsy mechanical
arrangement, coupled with the very in
ferior and unsatisfactory methods Of re-
cording thesounds produced. He used a
piece OF tinfoil upon which the sound
waves were indenied and from which
they were easily obliterated. The pre-
sent inventor, Mr.. Taintor, saw that a
less destruetible material was required.
and after considerable experiment tried
y preparation Of wax and paraffine. This
is the surface now used, and it works
perfectly. He then made an entirely new
apparatus, and the result is the graphic
phone. a machine which will sing a song,
report a whistle, or give the quality and
infections Of the voice in most charming
way. The small point which is attached
10 the diaphragm of the machine cuts a
minute hair line in the wax surface.
This line is so faint that it is scarcely
perccptible to the naked eye, Yeti serves
to give reproduction, so as to be dis
tinetly heard by the listener; of song,
laugh, or an ordinary speech
0eeaa.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Whatever significance might be at
tached to it in former times, at present
the ''freedom of the city is simply
complimentary honor, conveying a recog-
milton of distinguished merit. and a
small box made of thin gold in which is
inclosed parchment setting forth the
nature of the honor to be conferred.
The presentation is attended with con-
siderable ceremony. The favored person
is notified to be at the town hall, where,
at the appointed time, are assembled the
municipal dignitaries. Then, on his
arrival, he is addressed by the City
Chamberlain on behalf of the corpora
tiog, and is, in due form, presented with
the gold box and its contents. The
parchment inclosed is inscribed with his
name and titles, and guarantees the
holder and his children after him, for
ever, the right to live and trade within
the city without having to pay tax on
the goods as they are brought through the
gates. 1t exempts them from military and
naval service and tolls and duties through
out Of in Great Britain the United King
dom. 1t insures to his children the care
of the Chamberlain, who, in case they
are left orphans, will take charge of their
property and administer it to their inter
est until they arrive at years of maturity.
The parchment bears the corporation
seal and the signatures of Lord Mayor
and Chamberlain, and is handsomely
engrossed. The custom is now confined
to European countries, notably London
and cities of Great Britain and Ireland
San Francisco Call
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Look, look Iooki gentleu en- of the
jury look At those teafsl What moro
need / now say in behalf Of MY client
What argument, what discourse what rea-
soning could weigh against the evidence
Of those tears of his own master Those
tears plead louder than my v,'ice-they
plead louder than the voice Of the law
they cry out for pardon for tn, madness
Of a moment They impolore they alb
solve: they bless p
lie held his peace, and sat down.
Turning 10 Marambot, whose testi-
mohy had been all in favor of Denis; the
Judge asked.
'.But in any event, sir-even admit
ting that YOU believe this man to be in
sane-I cannot understand your reason
for keeping him in your employ He
was, under all circumstances. dangerous
Maramboi replied, wiping his eyes;
''What else could / do, your Honorl-
It e 50 bard to find servants nowadays.
] might have found worse
Denis was acquitted and sent TO an
insane asylum, at his masters expense
Nor Orleans Times Democrat
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
He Meant No Offence.

"say! your he called as he stood on
the postoffice steps
A very solid man halted in his tracka
until the other came up.
"Calling to met" he queried.
--Sss-.------a--ssa ,--,sstiess-.tss-iss.islz
It's q sort of grizzly-gray which makes
me look ten years older than | really
am.
''What have l got to do with your
hair. sirl7 demanded the other.
Il happened to stand beside you in the
postoffice; and nd
Suppose you did stand beside me in
the postofiicer
~ saw that you were man of about
sixty years old, but as you had
Suppose am sixtyl'
''But as you had dyed your hair you
didn't look day over forty-five. What
want is the name of the dye you use.
You will excuse me, but -
He was excused. lie knew he was by
the way the other raised his cane and
jumped at him and offered to mop the
street with him for two cents.-Detroit
FREE Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
-H0n- Kong a watch shonld Last.

"a first-class watch should last for 4
hundred years, if properly taken care OF, .
said a well-known matchmaker to a New
York Mil and Express man.
The reason that they wear out is the
fault Of the owner and not of the watch
In the first place, watch should be
cleaned and oiled once in every eighteen
months. Ifthis is not done the oil which
lubricates the works will dry aud the
works wear out by friction. Another mis-
take is TO wear a watch in an outside
pocket where it is liable to be jammed.
have kfio~u more watches ruined by
billiard playing than any thing else In
leaning over to make Iongshot the vest
pocket is frequently brought in violent
contract with the table, and this repeated
iarring cannot fail to injure the works
The best watches are made TODAY in
England. Theyare masterpieces Of work
manship. IshOuld say that the American
watch ranks next. aud those manufac-
tured in Switzerland third in order
Some watches are made to run eight days
with one winding, but they win never
become popular. Their owners almost
always forget TO wind them up on the
eighth day. ! know Of only one or two
in this country. They are made in
Switzerland. The usual length of time
modern watches are calculated to run
with one winding is from thirty to thirty
six bours"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
He Was Disappointed-A TouSh's
sfistake-Guessed II the First
Time-The Bull Was Mas
ter There - Etc, Etc.

Hotel Clelk-"well, how do you like
New York;
Hotel. cleIk-..Too Slow Merc;ful
heavens, what did expect to see
herein
Western Guessed last yea sSsyy ten
minutes il ..i ! sst drouth ever know
I I'm n half bale cotton to the acr,
cor7uit does we'll.
AT y Assessed values, s3,147,2O2. n
ilroad passes through any POI
ON of our county. Cattle 400
" %fhtFild; sheep, 100000; horses, "nOC
stipulation of county, 9OOOSity.
II. ~ ,ba town, 1850. One bank. MN
@eAIurray; capital, 5 replied the
officer, a:hil;ty, S25nls baton and re-
moved his badge.
An internal of forty seconds elapsed,
and as the tough hitched nearer the
fence to get a brace for his back he
YEARLY observed:
''say there IS some mistakei ! guess
| got the capacities mixed upl''-Detroit
FIRE. Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
trsenai Hints.

Tissue or printing paper is the best
thing for polishing glass or tinware.
If gilt frames, when new, are covered
with coat of white varnish, all specks
can be washed off with water without
harm.
In beating cake, beat from the bottom
of the mixing bowl with a wood spoon,
bringing it up high with each stroke, and
as soon as the ingredients are fairly and
smoothly mixed, stop beating or your
cake will be tough.
Sing to your children; If you can turn
a tune. 1t is worth your while to cult
waite your voice now, if you never did it
before. Nowhere else-perhaps not even
in heaven-will you have such loving and
generous audience.
1t is a great mistake 10 clean brass ar
ticles with acid, as they very soon be
come dull after such treatment Sweet
oil and putty powder, followed by soap
and water, is one Of the best mediums
for Frightening brass and copper.
Fine wood cabinets should be wiped
out with soft cloth; the corners espe
cially may be brushed with d small hair
whisk. If the surface has been polished
and has grown dull with age or use, a
very little linseed oil on a wooden rag
may he used IN IN - d.